davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
Time to Sit On Him.
Morris Tribune.


When man attempts to rise above the real
duties of an office and become dictator it is
time to sit down upon him. State Auditor
Braden is swelling up wonderfully of late
and should be sent back TO private life at the
first ODDOrtunity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

PEOPLE who are clamoring so vigorously
against the enforcement of the interstate
commerce law should first ascertain whether
the oppression lies in the law or in the action
of the railway companies. The law is not
responsible for the forced and unwarranted
construction which the railway managers are
putting on it for the purpose of making it
obnoxious
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
Badly Mixed over the Gopher Bill.

Badly Mixed Over the Gopher Bill.
Pennington Tribune.
Our exchanges are getting badly mixed up
over DUNES gopher and blackbird bounty
law, which seems to be having about as hard
time before the public as it did before the
house, where it was alternately voted down
and up, amended and recommitted, until it is
a wonder that its own father recognized it
when it came back from the senate with
further amendments. But the bill did regu-
larry pass both houses, and the house did
concur in the senate amendment, which pro-
vides that the law shall not become oper-
alive in any county until it is adopted by the
county commissioners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
You are cordially invited to
GRAND BARBECUE AND DRINKS FOR
THE CROWD

in honor of free America and her sover-
eign people, to be given at the Coach
House of A. M. Allerton, Esq, on the
White Plains road, Mount Vernon, on
Tuesday. March 20, 1887. at 8 o'clock a.
m. Carriages will be in waiting at the
depot, where YOU will please meet them.
Returning carriages will leave in time
for town meeting. By order of
SMALL MOGUL.
Mount Vernon, N. Y. March 27, 1887.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
By the Sweat of His Brow.

wells Advocate.
The railroad ticket scalpers occupation is
gone, and they will now have TO roll up their
sleeves and earn their bread as Adam was
commanded to do.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
VIII Have a Clean Record.
Slayton Gazette.

SIay TON OdIVICe
Some of the newspapers and politicians of
this state are abusing Gov. McGill on account
OF some of his appointments. They should
bear in mind that the governor is responsible
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
PRESS OPINIONS.
Information Thankfully Receive

Information Thankfully Received.
Sault Ste. Marie News.
How long will it take the Sault Ste Marie
boomers to walk back to st. Paul?-St. Paul
DAILY GLOBE.
They will go back when they finish the rail-
road they have commenced to build to St.
Paul, with their surplus funds, to call on
their poor friends land will then return bring
ing ST. Paul with them, and use 1t as a suburb
to the Sault.
~
How much cash will A. B. Wilgus bring
back from Sault Ste. Marie?-St. Paul DAILY
GLOBE.
None at all, Mr.. Editor. He is now paving
the streets with silver dollars, and when he
goes to st. Paul to see his old friends he will
have the soldiers of Fort Brady guard the
balance Of his wealth (until vaults are built.
He is expected to make the future metropolis
of the Western states his future home.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
No Sympathy For Dude Sportsmen.
breckenridge Mercury.

The new game law, which seems to have
been framed and engineered through the legis-
iature by ST. Paul sportsmen, meets with very
little favor in this section of the country. We
heard farmer say not long ago THAT when
city dudes came tramping over his farm to
slaughter game he would give them just five
minutes to get, and if they didn't get he
would have them arrested -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
A Farmers Conclusion.


A farmer who has been studying the thing
carefully says he has come to the conclusion
that the mission of the late legislature was to
kill Off Donnelly
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
DAILY AND sUSDA,
SUNDAY ALONE.

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
lyr., in advance $40 90 mos, in advance. 81 SO
Smos. in advance 90 weeks, in advance ] 0o
One month. .......S5c-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

How would 1t do 10 provide the mounted
policemen with bicycles instead of horses?
An expert bicyclist can get over ground more
rapidly than horseman, and it doesn't cost
anything to keep bicycle. A horse can eat
his head off in twelve months, while bicycle
can roll on forever without oats.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
To ADVERTISERS.

Re ected communications cannot be preserved
Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, st. Paul, MIMI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
Working Off His Surplus.

Gov. McGil has gone into the real estate
business in small way. he probably is work
ing off the surplus made during his editorial
existence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

ST. PAUL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
VT. in advance. IS 90 8 mos. in advance so 90
mos. in advance. 90 6 weeks. in advance. 90
One month. ...T0c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
He Got There just the Same.

DakOta Bell.
''Died by His Own Hand" says the headline
over the st. Paul GLOBES account of the re-
cent Milbank tragedy, when the fact is, the
man took off his boot and pulled the trigger
of the shotgun with his toe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17

VI. in advance. 81 90 mos, in advance 5Oc
MOS, in advance. ! 90 ! mo-, in advance. ..2oc
aily-Monday, Wednesday and
Frday.)
w., in advance. "a 0G mos, in ADVANCES w
Smonths, in advance. 81 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-17
WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.

One year, ST. SIX Mo-, s. cts Three Mo-, So CTS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29
Education in Arizona.

"Have you cut down the horse-thief
that was lynched last night up by the
school house?" asked the Mayor OF an
Arizona town of the Coroner.
"Not yet, /" replied the Coroner.
"Well, what in thunder have you
been doing-going to let the fellow
hang there all day before you hold
your inquest?"
40, no, only about an hour longer.
"Why?"
"Prof. Harvard, OF the school, re-
quested me to leave him there till after
- o'clock.
whats that for ?"
"Well, he said he thought the chill
dren ought to become acquainted with
the proper position of horse-thief, so
he asked me to leave him till after they
came to school. He said it was Of
course rather outside of his regular
line of instruction, but he was anxious
to do everything in his power to edu-
cate and broaden the minds of the
youth placed under him."
well, by goshl" replied the Mayor,
"I don't know but the professor is
right. 1 believe I'll step up and sug-
gest that no go out under the tree and
give the children short talk on the
subject. I'm sorry that they couldn't
have been up there with us last night
and have soen the fellow kick. "-Fred
Cdrrttth.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29
THE SCAFFoLD.
A Years Victims OF the Laws
Vengeance.

JANUARY.
12--Granville Prewitt, at Monticello. Ky.
murder.
is-John NJ. Wilson, at Norristown, Pa muir
der.
ii-T. ]. Cluverius, at Richmond. Va. nlur-
der At Fort Smith, Ark, Albert O'Dell, James
Lamb, John T. Echols, and John SteN ems muir
der
21-Preston Valentine, Augusta Ga. murder.
Abe Chambers, Newport Ark. murder.
FEBRUARY.
25-Jim Stevens colored), at Princess Anne,
Nd T; criminal assault.
2s-Mrs. Roxalana Druse, at Herkimer, N. Y.
murder
l0-Samuel i. Besse Mt Plymouth, Mass
murder
iI-Henry Artis, at Goldsboro, N. C. murder.
12-Enoch Carter, at jacksonville, Fla. muir
der.
Thos. H. Harding, at Dillon, Montana, murder.
APRIL.
1--Lewis Stewart, at Laurens, S. c.: wife,
e--shade Scarborough, at Clayton, Ala Pat
rick Mccarthy at Fort Smith, Ark.
15--Daniel Jewell, wife-murderer, Mt st.
Louis. Bon Brown, negro, at Nashville. Il.
II. Clum at Cassville, Mo.
29-James II. Marcum, at Louisa, Ky.
MAY.
4-Petor Smith in New York City murder.
6-Thecdore Baker at Las Vegas, N. NJ. Hen
ry Anderson colored at Socorro, N. NJ. John
Rogers ut Eureka, Cal, ALI three murderers.
1.-Two Ninillsts at 81 fetersDurgi impli-
Gated in the plot to assossinate the Car on
March 10.
JUMP.
William steele Ccoloredl at jackson, Miss.
murler. George II. Disque a. Jersey City, N.
j. wife-murdtr.
ie-Albert Taboro at oxford. N. C. attempted
assault.
I7-Jacob Leggett at Reidsville, Ca murder
John w. Smith, in Heard County, Georgia
murder.
24-Albert Blunt, wife-murderer, at ST. Louis
Mo. Edward q. Sneed at Independence. Mo.
murder,
JULY.
1-Albert Turner at Louisville, KY. negro
murderer.
2l-David Hoffman, train-wrecker, at Ne
braskn City, Neb.
23-Henry Virgins at Palatka, Fla. murder
AUGUST.
11-Fred Hopt snot TO death at the peniten
tiary near Salt Lake City.
l2-solomon Conyers at Hampton, s. G.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

who helped instigate the riot, were sent TO the
penitentiary for life. Louis Lingg, maker OF
the bomb that caused tho havoc anticipated
tho hangman by exploding dynamite bomb in
his mouth ON the morning of the 10th.
16-An aerolite weighing three tons fell In
front OF tho Merchants Bank at Amsterdam,
N. Y.
ia woman named Mirande and her 12-ycar-
old daughter. believed to be afflicted with lep-
rosy, sent to the hospital for contagious dis
easos at Philadelphia.
25-At Nashville, Tenn, a colored woman
named Collins died at the age of ll6 years.
DECEMBER.
l2-Joel Crowther, while drunk, choked his
mother to death at Cleremont VT
17-John g. Whittier celebrated the eightieth
anniversary OF his birth at Danvers, Mass.
steamship Etruria made the trip from New
York 10 Queenstown in six days and two hours
fastest time on record.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

Frank Wilson at Prescott. Arizona: Holmes r.
Puryear at Prince CT orge @. H., Va.
26-Talton Dauzy (colored murderer) at Cam,
den, 8. O.
sEPTEMBER.
l-Joseph Terrill at Columbus, Ohio
0-John Thomas Ross (colored -burker-1 nj
baltimore. Shade Sunshine, q Cherokee, al
Talequah. Indian Territory murder.
5)-Chin All Chuck 10 Chinese murderer) at
San Francisco.
ocroRER.
7-Seaoorn Kalijah and Silas Hampton full
blooded Indians, OF the Cherokee and Greek
Nations, respectively, at Fort Smith, Arb. =
making hfty-two executions for murder at that
place In nine years.
14-Charlos Edwards IA negro) at CIarkes-
vile, Ga. Robert Giles, colored, at Dallas,
Texas
2l-Joe Simmons at Gray's Station, Ark. An
drew Fleming at Tallulah, La.
NOVEMBER.
4-Henry Robinson at Union Springs Tenn
AZ Lexington, KY, Tuck Agee, who murdered
his brother-in-l law in a quarrel over a few
roasting ears OF corn.
1-James McCabe at Honesdale, Pa.
u-August Spies, Adolph Fischer, George
Engel, and Albert II. Parsons (anarohists) at
Chicago. Richard Il. Warple tmurderer) at La
fayette, Oregon.
15-Lee Mosier at Wichita Kan.
70 Charles Goslaw at San Jose Cal
Z-JaKe simons at Mount Pleasant, b. u.
onCruse Roderiquez at Uvalde. Tex. murder
OF Pancho Garcia.
16--Thurston Lee. at Bakersville, Cal. Ches-
ter Bellows at Charles City. Iowa.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

FARMERS do not seem to realize how
important il is to save and properly apply
poultry droppings. When carefully saved,
twenty five pounds will furnish sufficient
10 manure an acre of corn, producing an
effect equal to that of the best commercial
fertilizer. Poultry manure is identical in
action with guano, both being very rich in
ammonia, and therefore powerful plans
stimulaf1ts. For this reason il is not safO
to use the droppings without first ihixinR
them with other substances, such as pull
verized clay, dry loan, or land plaster.
The plan for saving them commonly adopt
ed in New England is a good one. 1t is to
have a platform of boards under the roof
on which they collect, and from which
they are gathered daily or weekly and
preserved dry in barrels or bins until de-
sired for use. The platform should be
sprinkled with dry earth each time. the
droppings are removed. In order to pre-
pare them for use they may be passed
through sieve Of one quarter inch meshs
and mixed with two parts of dry earth, or
il plaster is used mix with equal parts OF
plaster. A handful of this home made fer
tilizer applied to hill of corn or potatoes
will give il such q send off that the effect
will be visible throughout the season. II
may be dropped directly on potatoes, but
for corn we think it best to spread it on
the hill alter planting. It is good also fol
all garden truck, especially for such crops
az are to be forced for early market Let
farmers think OF this and see If they can
not reduce their bill for artificial fertilizers,
and at the same time obtain much more
reliable article than that which they have
been accustomed TO buy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

THE common thistle, which now Gov
ers large areas in Southern Chill, is
said to have been introduced there by
an Englisbman, who imported bushel
of seed and sowed, it under the de-
lusion that the plant would prove valu-
able for fodder.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

CARNATIONS Of the ever blooming kind
are most useful for winter blooming in the
house. They are the main dependence Of
the florists for the preparation of floral de-
signs. Do not give them too warm n
place, and sprinkle them frequently to
keep down insectsa
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

Tho -::-narack mine of Houghtor
County produced Doe IONS of mineral in
November, its best record TO, -" month,
and exceeding q Little the twency tons per
working lay lately remarked. At is cents
for copOsr this means $4,000 profit per
month
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

--Adr en- wants The George t. Smith
Purifier tForks removed there, and an en-
terprisins citizen advocates bonding the
city for slOo,cOc 20 bring about the re-
moval.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29
AphOrisnls.

Do not seem what you are not.
An ounce of conviction is worth pound
of coercion.
The true way to be happy is to make
others happy.
We can do more good by being good than
in any other way.
One day is worth three to him who does
everything in order.
Ifyou are not wiser at the end of the
day, that day is lost.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29
ACCIDENTS.
Railway Disasters, Fire Horrors,
Etc.

4--Thirty miners suffocated in coal-pit at
Mons, Belgium
s-Gennan ship Elizabeth wrecked OF vir
ginia coast; ~ lives lost
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

A CHATHAM IN. J.) taxidermist breeds
owls that he may not be short Of such
birds for his business.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

Mob Meadows assassinated by unknown
persons at Ozark, Mo-, making the forty-third
murder to the credit Of Christian County since
the war
21-Queen Victoria began the fifty-hrst year
OF her reign over Great Britain, and her jubilee
was celebrated in an impressive manner by
magnificent procet sion in London, the most
imposing pageant Of modern times.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29
SOCIETY raEETlMcs.

nj. Il. CHuRC.l-rcv. Il. Edwards, Pas or
Services ut II o'tloek u. M. and 7,s Il. IN. Sun.
day school at II r. Prayer meeting every
Thursday ovcnln; at "a O'clock All ,r cor.
daily invited to atSeni.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

'iEAYLING LoDG|, No. c5f. r. & A. NJ,
Iheets IN rcgulHr communica ion on Thurs ay
evening on 'r before the fun Of tho moon.
Transient mcn.b>rs a frat rrsl inri.,d TO
attend. J. o. HADLEY, ". NJ.
A. TAYLOR, Ferret Try.
MARVIN POST, No. $40, G. A. H. meets tie
second Satar'a' and fourth Fr'd,y in q; ch
month. q. PALMER. Post Commander.
J. G. HANSON, Adjutan'.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

4-Earthquake shocks at FL Paso, Texas. Albu-
auerque, San Marcial, and Lake Valley, n. NJ,
created great alarm, feeling akin to seasick-
ness seizing many persons. Volcanoes broke
out in the Winchester, MILESTONE, and San
Jose Mountains, Arizona
7-Gov Hill signed the bill making Satu rday
half-holiday throughout tie State OF New
York.
lO-nauguration OF great strike and lock-
out at Chicago Of workingmen connected with
the building trades, including 10000 carpenters,
bricklayers masons, painters, etc. the brick
LAYERS insisted that Saturday should be pay
dny sdSHitf the 6meateF builders held out for
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-12-29

Frank Wilson at Prescott. Arizona Holmes II.
Puryear at Prince CT orge G. H., Va
26-Talton Dauzy (coIored murderer) at Cam
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15
JUNE CROP REPORT.
Summing Up of the Outlook by the De-
partment of Agriculture.

WASHINGTON, d. c., June 10-The
June returns OF the Department of Agri-
culture Indicate reduction of nearly
per cent. in the area of winter wheat.
Changes of acreage in states are very
light, except III Kansas, where q reduc-
ton of 30 per cent. is reported, caused
by bad harvests and low prices. The
spring wheat area has been enlarged +
per cent. from increase OF immigration
and farm-making west of the Mississippi
River in the districts traversed by the
Northern Pacific Railroad. Most of the
increase is in Dakota. which reports an
increment of "a per cent. The total
area of wheat is about 81 900, 600 acres, a
fraction OF l per cent more than that of
the previous crop.
In the condition of winter wheat,
there is no marked change, the average
being $40, a reduction of $40 of l per
cent. In 1856 the June average was
927. Reports OF short straw are very
numerous; in some districts there are
indications that the yield of grain will be
larger proportionally than Of straw. If
there is no increase from this cause the
yield must be less than an average. The
harvest is already IN progress up to the
3Sth degree of north latitude.
The condition Of spring wheat is good
in Dakota and the territories westward,
but below average records IN Wisconsin,
Minnesota, Iowa and Nebraska. The
general average is 1913, which is lower
than in recent years, but Is points high
er than in 1881. At harvesting last year
the condition averaged 80. Dry weather
i'll April has been injurious to winter
wheat Insects have committed greater
depredations than usual. The Central
belt westward from Pennsylvania and
Virginia has suffered local damage from
the Hessian fly and the chinch bug has
wrought injury in Illinois, Missouri and
Kansas
The area of winter rye has been di-
minished over 6 per cent, mainly by
large reduction in Kansas. The condl-
ton is better than that of wheat, as
usual, averaging 1873.
An apparent enlargement of the bar
ley average of per cent. is indicated.
The increase is III Dakota, California.
Oregon and the territories. The condl-
ton averages g. being slightly above
that of wheat.
There is continuance Of oats culture.
The increase is per cent. This crop
has taken part of the area formerly in
wheat in Kansas, an advance of 80 per
cent. over the acreage of last year. The
increase is large in the Northwest and
there is a tendency to enlargement in all
sections ofthe country.
In the acreage of cotton an increase Of
l per cent? is reported. There appears
to be slight decline in the states of the
Atlantic coast and an increase west of
the MiScISSlppi
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15
A BURST OF FLAME.
The Mammoth Sugar Works at Green

The Mammoth Sugar Works at Green
point, l.. l., Burned.
GREENPoINT, L. l., June 1.-THE
Havemeyer Sugar Refining Company's
sugar houses at Commercial Street and
Newton Creek, were destroyed by fire
early this morning. The buildings,
which covered nearly half an acre of
ground. were of brick and were six,
eight and ten stories in height. The
ten-story structures were erected five
years ago at cost of $500, 900. The con-
tents, consisting of about $4,000 barrels
of refined sugar, 100000 gallons of
liquid, and valuable machinery, are a
total loss. They were worth about $780,
900; insured for about half that amount.
The total loss on the buildings is about
100000. Foreman Demarest states that
the fire originated i'll the liquor rooms,
on the fourth floor, from an explosion
of over-heated liquor. The flames
spread rapidly and the 200 men en-
ployed had barely time to escape. A
report was circulated that from five to
twenty five lives were lost, but inquiry
shows that only one man is missing.
He is Bohemian and is supposed to be
on a spree somewhere. The fire was
got under control at O. clock this morn
ing. The adjoining buildings narrowly
escaped destruction.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

OLD COMMODORE VANDERBILT was a.
shrewd man when looking at any new
fashioned thing. Once man came to
him with device for manufacturing
fresh water on board ship out of salt
water. Part Of the apparatus was a
donkey engine to pump the sea water
in. The commodore said to the in.
ventor: "What the deuce do you want
of the donkey engine? Whenever the
ship is in motion al you need to do to
take in salt water is to run g. pipe
from the bow of the ship. There, I've
saved half your old machine" And
the commodore was right.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15
AP4KNELETE VICTORY.
Irish Tenants Will Not BE Taken to Lon
don for Trial.

don for Trial.
LONDON, June 10.-Last evening the
Parnellites won their first victory in the
consideration of the crimes bill. Mr..
Balfour moved to omit from the clause
the section providing for change of
venue for Irish trials from Dublin to
London. Parnellite cheers He said
that as long as the government carried
its point it had no desire to be obstinate
as to the manner Of it's doing so, and
therefore it was deemed wise to aban-
don the section in favor of trials by a
commission of judges. Sir William Har-
court asserted that popular opinion had
forced the government into taking the
stand indicated by Mr.. Balfour, and
characterized that gentleman's proposal
as decent sham. w. H. Smith arose to
speak. but the Parnellite members in
terrupted him with shouts for cloture,
and before he had spoken a sentence
Mr. Healy moved that the question be
put. The motion was agreed to amid
and Liberal benches, and Mr. smith sat
down white with rage.
The Pail Mall Gazette, in a rampant
article on the action of w. FL. Smith,
the government leader, in giving notice
mittee name the time when they would
report the Irish crimes amendment bill
to the House, urges every English and
Irish member of Parliament who OPP
pose Mr.. Smiths proposal, from Mr..
Gladstone doWnWards, to get themselves
suspended rather than to tamely &C
quiesce in Mr.. Smiths monstrous en-
croachment on the liberties Of Parlia-
mpnt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1887-06-15

ANDREW LANG, q British writer, ad-
vises people, through the American
Magazine, to "read good books, but
not to read good magazines Or news
papers," Andrew, evidently IS q
Joker, although perhaps not con,
sciously, or even intentionally. About
all the printed matter nowadays
worth reading is presented IN newspa-
pers or magazines. A person who
would read nothing but books might
make g. good iuryman, bat he would
make very poor citizen.